davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
FIFTY YEARS Welded.

Golden Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Marvin..A Sirea m of Con.
gratuiaiions aud Many Choice
Presents.
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
Richard Marvin and his estmable wife cell
ebrated at their residence, on Wabasha
street, the fiftieth anniversary of their mar.
rage. The reception OF guests began at q
in the afternoon and continued till at
night, during which time continuous
throng of old friends and acquaintances of
half century or less congratulated Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin. The interior of the house
was wholly given up to the reception and
entertainment of guests. and the ceremonies
were rendered the more agreeable by Sci
berts orchestra, which rendered choice
music for the occasion. The interior of the
residence was profusely decorated with a
variety of choice floral tributes. and on
all the stands and tables i'm the room were
many presents of beautiful flowers. Over
the folding doors there was worked in
white flowers 1887 1887" On one of
the tables down stairs was a large. magni-
fcent clock. and upon go plate on the
front of it were the following words: ''AIr.
and Mrs. Richard Martin. bennington.
England. April 6, 1887 ST Paul. Mimi.
April 8 S Z" in the at in 'on all the
children, grandchildren anu ielatives were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
ONE-HALF OF THE WORLD
Doesn't Know EkO " the Other HALF
Lives.

indianapolis Journal.
A student in one of the New York med
ical colleges tells a story that proves the
mutual ignorance of the fashionable and I'M
fashionable halves of the world. The stu
dent class was deep in clinic conducted
by one of the most noted physicians in New
Y Ork, man who has much wealth as we'll
as much learning. The subject was little
girl who came from one of the poorest,
wretchedest and tilthiest quarters. The
doctor questioned her concerning her NAL
ady, and what she had been doing to
cause it.
Perhaps you have been eating straw
berries, he said
March winds were blowing through the
streets, and strawberries were 81 box.
The wretched little specimen of humanity,
who would probably think herself favored
by tine gods if she could find half dozen
decayed berries OIL the sidewalk during the
whole season, shook her head in dazed
sort of a way, as though she didn't know
just what he meant. He went bandly on:
mo? All, then you have probably eaten
some fish?''
Her face frightened now and she drew
herself up.
Yes. we had fish once last summerr'
But even then the doctor did not see it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
WANT TO SEE ma. CHURCH.

Several of the Friends of 5. T.
Church who Loaned Him Money
Cannot Find Him.
S. L. Church, formerly connected with
the Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance
company in the capacity of general man.
ager. and lately engaged in the real estate
business on East Third street. has not been
seen since Monday, and several of his
friends to whom he was indebted are be-
coming anxious. Recently he was engaged
as chorister for the Jackson Street Metho-
dist church, and on the strength of his po-
sition he borrowed different sums from vari-
Gus members of the church and others, In
most cases promising to pay on April l.
These he forgot to pay when he left town,
as well as bill for two months board at
Mrs. Reaney's. No. $50 Canada street.
Aside from the board bill, it is not thought
that his borrowings will amount to very
large sum. Mr.. Church was the publisher
of the Carnival and Song Folio. 1t is sup
posed that Mr.. Church has gone to Kansas,
where he has relatives. He came here two
years ago from Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

The funeral of Mr.. James NJ. Purtall, of
the North American Telegraph company,
was held at Wilson, Wis. yesterday morn
ing, the services being attended by many
who had known Mr.. Purtell in st. Paul.
Among the floral offerings was a large
pillow of roses. from the telegraph oper-
ators of ST. Paul. bearing the word. Jim. :"
Mr. Purtell had been for some time at Hud-
son.. Wis. being treated for quick con-
sumption, of which he died on Monday last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
FOR RENT :!
Offices in the New GLOBE Building

A number of offices in the fire proof
building now being completed by the
GLOBE company will be ready for occu-
pancy Oh the 1st of May. This is a thor
oughly-built, well-lighted and ventilated
building. with elevator service day, night
and Sunday. The temperature Of the
rooms in cold weather will he regulated by
an electric control and will always be abso-
lutely satisfactory. Letter drops Oh each
floor Plans and prices may be seen at the
GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
BRUTAL ARMY OFFICER.
Who Has Private Dragged at the
End of Lariat..Othcr Army

End of Lariat..Othcr Army
News.
A singular court martial case has been
tried in the department of Arizona. Lieut..
Alexander L. Dean. of the Fourth cavalry,
was arrested under charge of having the
blacksmith in his troop to be punished by
being dragged some 100 yards, more or less
by lariat tied about the body. Another
charge was TO the effect that he had pointed
loaded pistol at q private in troop of the
Fourth cavalry, threatening to shoot him,
and that he gave loaded pistol to the same
man, walked away about fifty PAGES, faced
about and ordered the private to fire ut him.
He was found guilty of all the charges and
sentenced TO be suspended from rank and
command on half pay for year. and to be
confined during that time to the limits Of the
post where his company is serving. The
sentence was approved by Gen. Miles.
The secretary of war directs the following
changes in the station and duties of officers
in the engineer corps: Maj. w r. King will
relieve Lieut.. Col. Cyrus B. Comstock of the
command of the post and the school OF ap-
plication at Willeti's Point, and of the charge
of the fort at that place, and of experiments
with torpedoes. Lieut.. Col, Comstoek is re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
A smuagIer,s Desperate swim.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
The customs officers on guard on the Pa
cific Mail steamer Gaelic observed yesterday
some packages which mysteriously dropped
from portfolio to the dock. A man picked
them up and disappeared into a closet on
the dock. Then there was competitive
race between the inspectors from the YES
sePs deck to the closet. Capt. Holmes and
Inspectors UP reached the goal before In
spector Roberts. 1t was the work of but a
second for Holmes and UP to kick down
the door of the closet. and they caught their
man in the act Of concealing quantity OF
crude opium in his clothing.
Taking him outside the officers began to
search him. They took away five pounds
of crude opium which he had concealed
under his blouse. when, giving jerk which
nearly landed Ulnl in the water, he
broke away from that officer and sprang
from the dock. Instantly the dock was
scene of excitement. A boat was started
in pursuit, but the fugitive crawled upon
the rocks under the dock. When the pur-
suers followed him there he crossed to the
east side OF the DOCK and again plunged
into the bay. As the boat was on the other
side of the dock he got good start of his
pursuers and swan like professional.
Men were sent out OH the ends of the
neighboring wharves to seize him if he
should attempt to make landing. Mean
time the chase was kept up in boats, but
the swimmer gained on his pursuers. In.
spector Holmes, from one of the boats, fired
a shot over the mans head, but this only
increased the speed with which he ploughed
through the water. The additional ex-
ertion required to produce this last burst of
speed told on his wind, however, and he
gave up the race and made for wharf,
where he accepted rope from one of the
dry-land pursuers, and was drawn ashore.
A four-pound bladder of crude opium
was found in the water where the man had
taken his plunge, and nine tins of prepared
opium worth about $40 were picked up on
the dock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
Impure Dairy Products.

Mr.. Ide, of the Minnesota Milk company,
called at the Office of the dairy commission
ers yesterday, to get information as to how
to detect Impure milk. He said he was fur
nshed milk by thirty or forty dealers and
he wanted to keep tab on them and see if
they were giving him an impure article
He said lie proposed to do some Analysing
himself.
Commissioner Ives said the commission
proposed to enforce the law, but had no de-
sire to prosecute any one Mr.. Howard is
having an analysis made of the oIeomar-
garine served at Messer Bros store on
Tuesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
EMpLOYMENT AGENCIES.
A Test to be Made Of the Law Km-
posing a $3.50 License and a Sd, 900


Bond.
White q Co., proprietors of the North
western Employment office, propose to
make test of the constituti0nality of the
law requiring heavy license fees and
bonds of employment agencies. Mr..
Thomas G. White, the head of the concern.
who was arrested two or three days ago for
doing business without license, was in the
court yesterday, but before any argument
was made the case was continued for two
weeks, on motion of council for the city.
The law recently passed requires license
OF $3.50 and a 81, 900 bond. Mr.. White
says he is willing to give the bond and pay
a reasonable license, but he regards $50 as
altogether too high figure. John w. Will
lis is attorney for the defendant, and at just
what point in the law the attack will be
made is not given out. Mr.. White says the
imposition of such heavy license is done
as piece of spite work, against his own
and other companies. He says that in New
York city he is required to pay but $50 for
carrying on the business, but $40 in Buff
falo, 500 in Chicago, and 500 in st.
Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

The st. Paul Turnveren elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term of six
months last evening:
President, Frank Werner: vice president,
Charles Albrecht; secretary, P. J. Leitner;
corresponding secretary, George F. Brede-
meier; financial secretary, Sigmuud Wolff:
treasurer, Moritz Albrecht; librarian, Peter
Doerr; first turnwart, Herman Schlichting;
second turnwart, A. F. Gerlach; zeugwart
William BeinhOrn; trustees, NJ. f. Popping
Adolph Rank and F. c. Haupt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
Water Board Contracts.

The water board yesterday awarded the
contract for lead pipe to 81. G. McNair on
bid of $5.15 per cwt. The contract for
pig lead was awarded to the Northwestern
Shot company at rate of $4.35 per cwt.
Bills amounting to 5.353.29 were allowed,
and the board considered the question of
raising Supt. Overton's salary in executive
session
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Getting Themselves Into Position
for Work i'm the Interests of
Breathing Spots for the POpulace.

The park commission held a meeting
yesterday and authorized Chairman Van
Slyke to prepare detailed estimate of the
expense for the care of the city parks dur
ing the coming season, and to employ
artisans to take charge of the parks now
open. A committee was appointed to
secure permanent location for the office of
the commission. and Corporation Attorney
Murray with Commissioners Newell and
Clark were named committee to examine
the law under which the board is organized
and submit digest of the power Of the
board under the act When this committee
reports the commission will organize
permanently and elect superintendent
and secretary. Mr.. Van Slyke it is thought
will probably be chosen superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
AQuarrel at Marbles.

John Hanpling, aged IA years, and
Charles Schrantz. a young playmate, living
at 261 West Third street, quarreled yester-
day over a game of marbles and Hanpling
crew a jack-knife and stabbed his compan-
ION, infiicting a dangerous cut in the neck.
He was locked up, charged with assault
with dangerous weapon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

gathered together and Rev. E. d. Neill re-
peated the marriage ceremony, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Maclaren, and general family
reunion was had All the afternoon guests
and friends were coming and going and in
the evening the house was crowded until a
late hour and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin were
kept busy with continuous Misunderstanding.
1t was a very notable occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
The Young copies Socieyt

Of the Woodland Park Baptist church,
corner Selby avenue and Arundel street,
will give grand promenade concert to-
night Thursday evening, April y from
7:30 to 9:30 p. IN. Sebert's full orchestra
will furnish the music, assisted by the best
local vocal soloist. All are invited. Adj
mission free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

had an idea he could box. and got Balm
bridge to invite him to his room. The re.
suit need not be told. cambridge agreed
to buy the wine if Henshaw would keep
the story quiet until he got out of the
SANITY City,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
universally Praised.

The concurrent testimony of all visitors
to the grand Battle of Gettysburg War Pan
Drama, corner of ST. Peter and Sixth Streets
st. Paul, is that in vivid interest and historic
accuracy, it stands unrivaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

A thoroughly responsible party invites
overtures from live business men for the es-
tablishment of nail mill in either st. Paul
or at other suitable point. Address "Prac-
tical Mailer" care Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

The Finest stock of Bulbs
For spring and summer planting at Beale's,
the florist. Second and Cedar streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
white Goods.

The finest stock of White and Wash
Goods in the city can be found at McLain's,
3S4 WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

SignRtureS for the Stock Exchange
About being organized can be left with j.
II. Davidson, 81 East Fourth street: A. M.
Peabody, 401 Jackson street; w. n. Wig
uers, BIT Jackson street; George G. Olcott,
3OS Drake block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
ON and Alter his Date
Proposed Nail Mill.

The st. Paul Gaslight company are pre-
pared to give incandescent lighting all night.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10
The Lawn Party in Montana

The refined and civilizing influence: of the cultured east, says Tid-Bits. arc gradually extending themselves to the rowdy west. They now have lawn par ties away out in Montana They had one there recently. and the paper pub lished in the town in which it was given says
 The lawn party at the residence and grounds of cur fellow-citizen, Bill Jack son, was dandy affair, and was attended by all the big bugs of this city. This IS a new form of amusementimported from the east and ii beats oroquet all hollow.
 There was bag race between Jack Spence and Tony Beggs, in which Tony got beautifully left, and Jack carried of hal. the gate money,
 The greased pole part of the enter tainment was gliitering success. Many of our leading citizens made desperate bu. futile attempts to shin up it, but our mayor knocked the rest of the crowd silly on the climb.
 The ia, men's race would have made dog die laughing. The contestants were Fatty Parsons and Budd Doble, and the way they waddled of wasn't slow. Fatty tips the beam at two hun dred and nine;y-nine and Budd at three hundred and four pounds. Their speed was somewhat accelerated by the play fulness of some of the ladies present, who prodded them with their parasols. The race was a tie, and the contestants tossed up quarter to decide ii. Bud won.
 The p,e-ea.ing match between Birdie Mclaughlin and Lyddy Donahue, two of our most charming young ladies, was very exciting and enjoyable affair, and ended in Birdie eating ten fuil-sized pies in fifty minutes. Shile Lyddy could go bu, nine and half Birdie carried of the prize--a nickel-plated revolver.
 The dog and rooster fights and wrest- lng and jumping matches were greatly enjoyed, and our frs, lawn party was voted the dandy entertainment of the season. We are gradually falling into the ways oi the efete east.-Dakota Bell
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10
Notice of Forfeiture.
To George Merwin, your heirs, assigns legal representatives.

To George Merwin. your heirs, assigns and
 legal representatives:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, who is cO-ovIer with you in the Legal Tender inning claim has expended the sun of one hundred dollsrs in iaoor and improve ments upon said mining claim, the said ex- penditures ana improvements being made by ne in the year lSS8, in compliance w;sh the mining laws of the United States requiring annual expenditures 10 b. msde on mining claims
 The said Legal Tender mining claim consists of 800 feet n lragth by 600 wide, and situate in the huEbug mining di trict, in he county Of Yavapzi, in The territory oi Arizona A record of the location ai She said Legal Ten der raiping claim Is male in the Record of Mines, in the office of the County Recorder of said Yavapsi county, in Book 03. at pages 442 and AS
 And you gre hereby flu liner notified that fl, at the expiration oi ninety days after the pub iicafion of this notice, yoa fail or refuse to contribute or pay to me your proportion of the said expenditure, together with The cost of the publication Of this notice, the sEterest of you in the said Legal lender mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of tLe undersigned. W. K. RICE.
 Preccot,, !. T., April 2s. 1887. sod
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10
1n the Molly Land.


 A Tombstone man visiting the Holy land, writes to the Prospector his obser- vations as follows
 ''Now if were to write you all that have seen in Jerusalem and it's surround ings, it would take fifty pages, almost too much, to describe Solomon's tem- pie and Bethelem was in Bethlehem, David's Wells, Ruth's lamp. where she was sparkling Boaz; Racheps grave Solomon's tanks, Mount Elias, where he rested and the crows brought him food. Saw where Christ was buried, where He addressed the Pharisees; where He made the blind see; where He dined with the Apostles; the rock He sat on when He was crowned; where He was undressed, crucihed, His grave from which He as- cended into heaven. l was in Golgotha Garden of Getbsemane; saw the olive tree under which He preached to the Jews: got piece of the tree. and came near getting into trouble; got fine piece of Solomon's temple, which is the second Mosque of the Mohammedam- l was told that if l had been caught at it I would have gone to jail for ten years. 1 saw the grave of the Virgin Mary and the graves of the kings of Israel
 'I leave tomorrow for the Dead Sea and Jericho. back to Port Said, up the channel to Paris, and then back to Swift erland. The first of August will start back for Tombstone"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Frederick Woodwork and Il. P. Kipgs' bury, your heirs, assigns and legal repre- sentatives:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, who are co-owaers with you iu t . Golden Queen mining claim, have expenotd the sum of two hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon said mining claim, the said expenditures and improvements being made by ms in the sam oi one hundred dollars in each of the years 1885 aud IsS5, in compii. snce with the provisions of the mining law of the United States reqGiring annusl sxpeDd- ifures to b5 made on mining claims The said Solden Queen mining claim con sists of l,5c0 feet in length by 600 wide. ard situate in the Cherry Greek mining district, m the county Of Yavapsi. in the territory cf Arixons. A record of the location of the said Golden Queen mining eisim Is made ia the Record of Mines, in the office of the Conn y Recorder Of said Yavapai county. in Beck K-l0. ai pages 590 and 5ll.
 And you are hereby further notified that If at the expiration Of ninety days after the publication of tlis aotice, you iaN or refuse 10 contribute or pay O us your and each oi your proportion Of the said expenditures, the interest Of you aud each Of you 10 sad Gai- den Qceen mining claim VII be forfeited and become tbe property of iae undersigned.
 WILLIAM POWELL,
 ED. ". WELLS.
 Prescott 4 T Auril y1 lAS7 yOd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10
Notice of FcrfeIIuIe.

To George Mcrwin your heirs, assigns and
 legal repTessrtEsiyes:
 You are hereby notiaed that the under signed, who is co-owner with you in the Tc- enmseh mining claim has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in lsbor and improYe- ments upon sad fninipg claim, the said ex- penditures and improvements being made by noe ID :he year 1os6 ta com aliAnee with the United states mining laws, requiring annual expenditures to be made oa mining claims.
 The ssid frcumseh inning claim consists Of i,5o0 feet ia leng by 600 vide, situate in the Humbug mining districi, in the county or Yavspai, in the territory of Arizona record of the location oi the said Tecumseh mining claim Is mace in the Record of Mines, in the ofhce of ike Counfy Recorder of sand Yvvapsi county, in Book 30, st pagss AS and S44
 And you are hereby further notified that II. sf the expiration Of ninety days after the puo- lication Of this notice, yog fsii O. refuse 10 eontrlbnt- or pay 10 me your pr. portion of the said sxpenditarss. together with the cost of the publication of this noiire, the interest of yoa in said TesumseA mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the un- dersigned. W. h. RICE.
 Prescott, <. T, April s9. 1887. 90d
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10
Prescott A T AnrIl y7
kOlics Of Forfeiture.

To George L. Bemis, you- hers, assigns std
 legal representatives.
 You are hereby notified that the under signed. woo Is co owner vi you in the Gro yer Cleveland mining claim, has expended the sum Of one hundred doiifrs in lsnor rud improvements upon sad mining claim the said expenditures and improvements oeng made by me in tae ear ioS6, in compliance with the provisions Of the mining laws Of the United States requiring annual expenditures 10 be made on mining clsias.
 The said Grover Cievelaf mining claim consisis Of ,5Jo feet In leDgth by 60 wide, and situate in the Dne " Greek mining d s. tric'. in the county of Yavspsi, in the terri tory of Arizona. record Of the location oi he said Grover Cleveland mining claim is msde in the Record of Mines, in the office oi the ceapty Recorder Of said Ysvapai connly in Book g2, at pages no and Ill.,
 And you are hereby further 10 fled that f, at the expiration of ninety days sfter tle publication Of this notice. you lall or refuse 10 contribute or pay to me your pfoportlon oi the said expenditures, the interest CT you iu said Grover Cleveland mining claim will be forfeited aud become he property of the un- dersigned ]. H. s. SMITH.
 Prescott A T.. Nav l2 ls.1 9Cd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10

The opportunity now seems ripe for Governor Zulick to apply the executive knife. The connection of the attorney general. Briggs Goodrich. and commis- sioner of immigration, Cameron H. King, with a disreputable scheme to unsettie land titles in Salt River val- ley, calls for their removal from office Not having the decency to resign of their own accord, the governor should apply the toe Of his official boot, and we believe he will do It. Yuma Sentinel